Big names gathered! The creative team behind Amazon's American TV series "The Lord of the Rings" is revealed!

Amazon Studios has finally announced the creative team for the American TV series "The Lord of the Rings", which it will produce together with the Tolkien Estate and Foundation and New Line Cinema under Warner Entertainment. It can be said that it is a gathering of big names and is fully worthy of the total investment of US$1 billion.

The main cast of The Lord of the Rings:

Executive producers: Lindsey Weber (10 Cloverfield Lane), Bruce Richmond (Game of Thrones), Gene Kelly (Boardwalk Empire) and Tal Yguado (former head of Amazon)

Writers/Executive Producers: Gennifer Hutchison (Breaking Bad), Jason Cahill (The Sopranos), Justin Doble (Stranger Things)

Executive Producer/Director of the first two episodes: JA Bayona (Jurassic World 2)

Consulting Producers: Bryan Cogman (Game of Thrones), Stephany Folsom (Toy Story 4)

Producer: Ron Ames (The Aviator)

Writer/Co-Producer: Helen Shang (Hannibal)

Costume Designer: Kate Hawley (Suicide Squad)

Art Director: Rick Heinrichs (Star Wars: The Last Jedi)

Visual Effects Supervisor: Jason Smith (The Revenant)

Tolkien researcher: Tom Shippe

Artist: John Howe (Art Master of The Lord of the Rings series)

Last week, the official cast of the American TV series "Lord of the Rings" was confirmed. Makala Kavena will join the fantasy series and play the role of "Tyra". There are no other details about the character, but the name should belong to an elf or a human. Makala has previously starred in the Australian film "Lawless" prequel series, "Picnic at Hanging Rock" and the TV series "The Wailing".

The American TV series "The Lord of the Rings" is jointly produced by Amazon Studios, the Tolkien Estate and Foundation, and New Line Cinema, a subsidiary of Warner Entertainment. It is rumored that "The Lord of the Rings" will start filming in 2020, with a total of five seasons and a total investment of US$1 billion, which exceeds the investment of the movie trilogy. It also beat "Game of Thrones" (US$15 million per episode per month) and became the most expensive American TV series in history.